Two people smiling while holding pickleball paddles.

Embrace life beyond back pain

The Intracept™ Procedure is a one-time, 
minimally invasive procedure that gives you proven, long-term relief of chronic vertebrogenic low back pain.

Person stretching arm outdoors.

Get back to being you

Chronic low back pain (CLBP) isn’t just a physical burden. It can also negatively affect your emotional, social, and financial health. And when the pain gets really bad, keeping up with everyday life can feel nearly impossible. The Intracept Procedure is proven to provide long-lasting pain relief and improvements in activities of daily living.

Learn about vertebrogenic low back pain
Older adult hugging a child on a sofa.

The only procedure clinically proven to relieve vertebrogenic pain

That spontaneous road trip, that garden that’s been missing you, that long-lost workout routine, that energetic grandchild. You remember those moments. Let’s bring them back. The Intracept Procedure is the only procedure designed to relieve vertebrogenic pain that has been clinically proven for 15+ years and is recommended by major medical societies.

Meet the Intracept Procedure

Intracept Procedure quick facts

50,000+
lives changed and counting

Same day procedure, brief recovery


Learn about recovery with Intracept

One-time procedure resulting in 5+ years of pain relief1
 

Learn about relief with Intracept

Minimally invasive and proven safe—FDA cleared2

Learn about safety with Intracept

What do Intracept Procedure patients have to say?

Intracept patient, Lori.
Quote icon.

I am in the best shape of my life. I have no pain.

– Lori

Intracept patient, Severyn.
Quote icon.

Life now is fantastic. I don’t have to think about if I’m going to be in pain or not.

– Severyn

Intracept patient, Karen and spouse.
Quote icon.

It’s just been life-changing—for me and my family.

– Karen

See patient stories
Clinician meeting with two adults at a desk.

Take the next step

Find a doctor

See if you may benefit from the procedure, and connect with an Intracept-trained physician near you.

Find a Doctor

References

1. Fischgrund JS, Rhyne A, Macadaeg K, et al. Long-term outcomes following intraosseous basivertebral nerve ablation for the treatment of chronic low back pain: 5-year treatment arm results from a prospective randomized double-blind sham-controlled multi-center study. Eur Spine J. 2020;29:1925-1934.

2. Data on file.

 

Important Safety Information

Indications for use: The Intracept™ Intraosseous Nerve Ablation System is indicated for patients who have had chronic low back pain for at least six months, who have tried conservative care for at least six months, and whose MRI shows features consistent with Modic changes – indicating damage at the vertebral endplates has led to inflammation. Not every patient who meets these criteria is a candidate for the Intracept Procedure, however – in fact, there are specific characteristics indicating a patient should not be considered for the procedure.

Contraindications: Patients who are pregnant. Patients with weakened cardiac or pulmonary function, having an active implanted electronic medical device in the body (such as a pacemaker or defibrillator), being diagnosed with a systemic or local infection, or having an anatomy that could be damaged unintentionally while ablating the basivertebral nerve (based on your physicians’ clinical review). Patients who are skeletally immature – which generally means individuals under the age of 18 are not candidates.

Warnings: There are also certain risks and precautions regarding the procedure which you should be aware of before proceeding. With all medical procedures, there are risks and precautions associated with the procedure and the use of the device, talk with your doctor about what indicates, and contraindicates, certain patients for the Intracept Intraosseous Nerve Ablation System. For complete indications for use, contraindications, warnings, precautions, and side effects visit www.relievant.com/intracept/.

Caution: U.S. Federal law restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a physician.